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11m fMu tnnnH$ aw SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 19, 1836. WEEKLY. No. 14, Vol.XXVI.....Whoi.e No. 149ft PRINTED AND FUDLI8IIF.D BY SCOTT .t WRIGHT. OIBce en suite-street, third door wct of the Clinton Honk. J. BAILHACIIE, EDITOR. TERMS Three Dollar! In adooiKc: or Three Dollar! and Fifty Cents, at the end of the year. No luliKrihar allowed to discontinue while he remains Indebted to the office. A semi-weekly paper li also Issued from this office, at the rale of Two Dollars for 52 numbers, or Four Dollars per year. Letteri on business should be addressed to the Publishers, and should be post-paid, except when coming fro'n Agents. COLUMBU8, NOVEMBER 15, 1830. THE LATE ELECTIONS. Ai the reader doubtless feels the deepest anxiety to know the result of the great contest which has just taken place, not only in this State, but .throughout the Union, ire shall endeavor to lay 'before him all the information we actually pos-Abess, on this highly interesting subject, with as imiteh precision and accuracy as its nature will (permit. With regard to Ohio, we have little or nothing to add to the intelligence given in our last number. The majority for the Harrison Ticket will not, in all probability, much exceed 10,000, 'and may, possibly, fall a few hundred votes short of 'that amount. It will, however, fully come sip to our estimate of the 0th of August last, which was stigmatized as extravagant andab--surd by the office-holders and their adherents. Expecting to be able tu give the othcial returns of the votes which will be canvassed in the manner prescribed by the law on Wednesday ;and the ifollewiag days in our next or succeeding number, we do not deem it necessary at this time 'to incumber our sheet will) those which Diare reached us from the different counties, and which must be more or less inaccurate. From dCcnlMcky, our information, although cheering as far as it goes, is still too imperfect to permit us to foretell the result with any thing 'like accuracy. In that State, the reader will recollect the election lasts three days; conse-qtiently., 'the Ml returns from any one county ihnvo .not yet reached us. We have heard, in pari, 'from Mason, Uourbon, Fayette, Clarke, Woollford, Campbell, Franklin, Scott, Harrison, Mercor, and he City of Louisville, which, taken together, give a majority of 2Vl fur the Harrison Ticket. Our friends claim a majority in the whulo State of about 10,0011; while the Kentucky (iSazcVtt of the ll'th, a warm Administration 'paper, en a calculation o probabilities, thinks that the Van Duron Ticket may succeed by about 900. Indiana apposes to have dune her duty nobly. We have returns from the counties of Jefferson, Jennings, Scott, Ripley, Johnson, Marion, Jack eon, Switzorlaad, Wayne, Henry, Rush, Frank lin, Union, Randolph, Decatur, Floyd, Craw ford, Delaware, and Harrison, all of which have given majorities for the people's Ticket, amount ine in the whole to 6,005 votes. On the other liand, Dearborn and Clarke have given a major ity of 13:) for Van Buren; leaving Harrisun 6,772 ahead in those counties. We do not wish to xult prematurely; but think that Indiana may tie safely set down for the Farmer of North Dend bv a handsome maioritv. Our information from Pennsylvania, is still in complete. We are, howevor, constrained to say that, in spite of the very favorable reports which reached us a few days since, there is reason to fear that the Van Durea Ticket may have succeeded in that State by a small majority say, about 3,000. This defeat is clearly to be attri buted to bad management. The result of the election, although unpropitious, has convinced us that, if proper exertions had been made, the Harrison electors would have been chosen by a majority as large as that obtained in Ohio. Uut having suffered the October election to go by default, and thus given their opponents adecided advantage, our friends could not rally in sufficient umbers in November, to recover the ground they had lost in consequence of their own fully It la some consolation to believe that there will be a Whig majority in the Convention, the Del cgatei to which were chosen at the same lime vSas the Electors. ' From Virginia we have a few returns, which as far as they go, are ai favorable aa we could have reasonably anticipated. In thb counties of Ohio, Brooke, Marshall, Wood, Kenawha, Mason Jackson, Frederick, Clarke, Jefferson, Berkley Loudoun, Henrico, Chesterfield, and the towns of Richmond and Petersburg, the Anti Vau Uurne ticket is 1173 votes ahead. As the "Ancient Do minion," however, numbers nearly one hundred . counties, it is too soon to attempt giving even a probable conjoclure as to the result. In Maryland, the good causa appoars to have gained a signal triumph. In the counties of Fred- !.L I.:nA Clan AXnntnnmamn Talknf f ' - - line, Dorchester, Washington, Anne Arundol Harford, Kent, Somerset, Worcester, and the city of Annapolis, there is a reported majority for the Harrison Ticket of 3,171, without including Queen Anne, which has also voted in the same way, but the majority in which is uncertain; while the city and county of Baltimore, and Cecil county, have given only 605 for the Van Buren Ticket. As the leading Administration paper in the State, the Baltimore Republican, admits th entire defeat of his party, the ten votes of Mary land may be set down as certain for the Hero o Tippecanoe. The Governor has called a special session of the Legislature, to meet on Monda the 21st inst. for the purpose Of taking into con sideration the present condition of the affairs o ike State, owing to the non-election of a Sen ate, in which he expresses his determination to support the government as now organized until altered, changed, or abolished," in the mod provided for in the Constitution. In addition to the above, we have scon a letter from a gentleman in Maryland to his friend in this city, in which the Harrison majority in the State is estimated at 3,300. L, We have returna from eighteen towns in Co necticut, including New Haven and New Lon don,1 which give a majority of 659 for the llarri son Ticket. P. S. Since the above was in type, we hare been favored with the perusal of a letter from gentleman in Indiana, to his friend in this city, dated Richmond, Nov. 12, which fully confirms the opinion that the State has gone for the 1 armor of North Bend. The writer also mentions report, that the people's Ticket has succeeded in Illinois. We have likewise seen a Louiiville City Gazette of the 10th inst. containing returns of the votes in fourteen counties of Kentucky, which there is a majority for Harrison of (20S. CHAPLAIN TO THE PENITENTIARY. The following pathetic appeal in behalf of e inmates of the Penitentiary, is reBpeclful- recommenJed to the serious attention of every od citizen. Although these unhappy men are oubtlessjusily punished fortheirolTensos against society ; yet their punishment is mercifully de- gned to lead them to repentance, and not to in- re their present, as well as their everlasting ruin. As members ot the great human lamuy, is unquestionably the duty of every philanthro pist, to aid in affording them that instruction, ithout which no hope of their ultimate reforma tion can be reasonably entertained ; while pro fessing Christians are equally bound to place within their reach the blessings which the Gos pel offers to every repenting and believing sinner, whatever may be the atrocity of his transgressions. Without intending here to discuss the question, whether the repeal of the act giv ing them the benefit of a Chaplain, was judicious otherwise, we may be permitted to express the hope, that the benevolent object of the " Young en's Prison Mission Society, 'Will bo fully alized ; and that the convicts,' after the expira tion of their sentence, will be restored to socie- with tempers and dispositions so improved as lead the public to forget the crimes and errors f their past lives. to the public. It is doubtless well known, that since the repeal of 6 law providinc for the support of a Chaplain to the Ohio Penitentiary, that institution has been deprived I all lnenns nt convoying the consolations ot roligion o the soul of the prisoner. Although our last Lc&ris- sturo deemed it unconstitutional to appropriate the funds of the State to a rcligiouB purpose, most of the members acknowledged tlx- worthiness and importance of tho object, and expressed a willingness to contribute individually to the support ot n Uiaplam and religious teacher to that establishment. Homo contributions ave been received in this way by the Warden, amount- is, in all to n limit eighty dollars. I he Directors have so endeavored by a strong effort to raise funds for is ohiort, nut have unfortunately proved unsuccess ful. Influenced by a due consideration of the impor tance of this measure, n number of gentlemen residing Lolumbus, Ulno, hnvo resolved themselves into a .Society for the express purpose of providing tho means lor tho support ol some worthy Olorgymun, who will devote himself to the duties of this station. Annexed will be found the nanins of the officers names, it is believed, which arc a safe lrunrantv for a faithful ex ecution of the trust confided to them. The Public, and particularly the religious portion of tho community, are earnestly and atloctioiiately appealed to for their assistance. Will vou not, reader, send an offering, however smalt, to afford consolation and peaco to the poor prisoner ) Will vou not aid in imparting to him tho knowledge of those blessings pro mised to linn, it ho will turn Iroin the error ol his ways, and endeavor, by a contrite henrt and virtuous course, to obtain the forgiveness of a merciful God Will you not ht him lor an humble nnu peaceful wulk in lite, hencver he may bo liboratcd ill due course of law. ond render him a now man a virtuous citizen? or iread as is tho fact) see (he convict stretched on the bed of agony and death ! Tho horrors of his situulioii nro increased by the knowledge of his guilt and its ex posure to the world. Hacked with pain, no weeping friends surround his cot. No affectionate mother is there to soothe his anxious cares no tender wife to calm his throbbing temples no brother nor children to enso his dying bed. All these are absent nt a peaceful home, and perhaps know not of his sufferings. The cheerful world is not in sight tho grated window bounds his viow none are around him but the silent convicts. At this Inst dreadful momont Ihere is none to tell him of the dying lovo of his Saviour none to pour into his soul the healing balm of love none to proclaim pardon to him if penitent, even " though his sins hail been as scarlet," He sinks into the grave in durk lespair! Header, will you not aid us I We wish to send the means of grace to euch prisoner. We would render them, should they again come forth among us. good and virtuous men. We would procure them in their nst hour, should they die there, the consolations af forded by religion. Whatever you feel able to give, send it; and God, tho faiher of all mercies, will not be ilium net tut ol your ottering. The Officers ot the Association are: Rev. W.M. PRESTON, Pretidenl. J. DELAKIKLO, Jr., Vice IWridtnl. DOHRANCB MATTHEWS, Secretary. J. E. JEFFORDS, Treasurer. Contributions bv letter are requested to he sent di rected to "J. E. Jefkoriis, Esq., Treasurer Young Men's Prison Mission Society." F.ditor throughout the Blale are reflate tfiilty requested to give the above an insertion in their respective papers. TO THE READER. An interesting article, on the subject of the Culture of Silk, will be found in another column, and is recommended to the attention of the friends of domestic industry. For the Ohio Stats Journal. THE CULTURE AND MANUFACTURE OF SILK This, is a subject that has been drawing large ly upon the attention of a portion of the Ameri can public, for the last few years, and one that has claimed and attained a standing foremost and prominent among the varied and inniimera bio enterprises of American industry and econ omy. The culture ot iuk in this country is no longer a matter of mere speculative theory, or experiment. This age, in regard to this impor tant branch of manufacture, hat passed, and none but the moat incredulous and stubbornly self-opinioned, can hesitato for a moment to ac knowledge, that the certainty of the success and advancement of the manufacture of silk, on Ame-ican soil, and by American people, is finally established. It must go on. It has been satisfac torily demonstrated that tho climate and soil of this country are peculiarly well adapted to the cultivation of the mulberry tree; and a rapid and healthy inorcase and growth of the most unproved varioties of thesilk-worm. Experiment has settled this pniut. The morns multiraulit. the variety of tho mulberry tree which by all growers is considered superior to all others, as producing the favorite and richest tuod for the dainty worm that feeds upon it, grows in almost all parts of this country luxuriantly, in Mas sscluuotts, Connecticut, Maryland, Now York, New Jersey and Ohio, the experiment has boen fully and successfully tried, and incorporated oompanies in each of these Stales, bavo entered extensively into its culture. Beside those capilaled companies, some of which are more particularly engaged in the ma nufacture of the raw material, individuals in all parts of the Northern, Middle and Western States, have appropriated lands to the cultiva tion of this tree; and it is a question whether in any instance, an individual can be found who has given up the pursuit, on account of the fail lire or tardy growth of his mulberry stock, if proper diligence and attention had been given. Equally productive and easy of cultivation, is that variety of the tree called the white mulberry, which ranks next, in point of quality, to the muUicaulit, or Chinese; and which is more extensively cultivated in this country than the other. And this never fails to be suited with any soil that is not wet and clayey, and any climate that will not shiver a Greenlander. This hardy tree, when but a young and tender shrub, with stood the severe frosts and cold of the winter of '34 and '5, protected only by a slight covering of earth, without injury. With the evidence of these facts and experiments, then, it is maintained, that the business of raising and manufacturing silk, is one des tined in time to become a never-failing source of national and individual aggrandizement; for it the fact of the adaptation of the soil and climate of this country to the business, be established, a glance at France and the Italian States will at once satisfy every one of its utility, and certainty as a means of wealth. To France, we are paying to the amount of millions annually, fur that which we may as well produce and manufacture among ourselves, and thus keep at home, this large amount of what may properly be termed circulating capital, for it is paid by individual merchants out of their own private capital, and as such is used and circulated among the French merchants, of whom our silks are obtained ; so that, as a source of national and general wealth, the business is one of the first importance.Uut let us look at the individual grower; and see if he, while the country and the merchants are enriched, would suffer in neglect, or spend his strength for naught. The American and European market fur manufactured silk, always will be, as it always has been, open, extensive, and perpetual. It is co-extensive with the rapid increase of population, and the settlement of new, and as yet, unopened territories. It cannot be glutted or closed. What, then, has the producer of the raw material to fear! His silk, either in the cocoon or skein, will always command a ready price; and he will always find an open market. Manufacturing companies are already spreading themselves over the country, raising factories, and putting machinery into operation; and the cry for the raw material is already loud and urgent. Every factory will not have its cocoonery and mulberry plantation. The business will be divided. The manufacturer will look to the producer for cocoons, and the producer will always be receiving a cash interest fur his investment; and the demand upon his cocoonery will be perpetual. Docs it not, then, appear strange, that the farmer and the capitalist should be so backward in engaging in this truly lucrative business. The employment of so many indigent children and females, in the clean and easy work of attending the wurms, would relieve many a family from want and misery; and inculcate habits of industry in those who would perhaps otherwise be idle and vagrant; for the work is such as girls and boys from ten to fifteen can readily perform, being, as I have said, light and clean, at the same lime that great opportunities are afforded them for reading or sewing, if they should be so d is posed. In this Stale there are two silk companies, both in pretty extensive operation: one at Mount Pleasant and the other at Franklinton, a small town adjoining Culiiinhus, The Oliiu Silk Company, the one located near this place, has been in operation now about a year; and ihoiighbut little known, and receiving but little attention, lias made great preparations fur carrying on the silk business, in both the producing and the manufacturing branches, on quite an extensive scale. The company working on their own private resources, havo obtained about GO acres of suitable land; and appropriated the whulo of it as a mulberry plantation. They have now growing upun their farm, in a thrifty condition, about iltlKIO of the white mulberry, four years old, of an average height of about four feet planted in rows, at the distance of I'J and 6 feet. Ueside these, they havo seedlings of their own raising, to tho amount of more than 100,000, which will be transplanted the ensuing spring. Of the morns mil icaiiis, they will have from cuttings and ruots nnw in the ground, be tween 30 and 40,000. These are young, hut they promise a beautiful and abundant stock, and a consequent neb reward to the enterpri sing proprietors. In a building 100 feet long, by 45 wide, 2 stories high, with an attick, they have made preparations fur feeding 3,000,000 worms, the next summer; not, of course, at once, but in two or three periods of 3 or 5 weeks each. They have the eggs now on hand This business in Ohio must be a great brand of her manufacture. The Ohio Silk Company have set a noble example of individual enter prise and perseverance, and their early and single efforts must be followed by the united exertions of the whulo western community. The company, under tho constant and personal superintendence of Mr. Anthony S. Chew, one of tho lour who compose the company, a gentle man whoso investigations and researches into the minutiae and particulars of every branch and state uf the business, is only equaled by his confidence in the final success of the enterprise are advancing gradually and prosperously to a high standing in the American manufacturing community and as the ti rat to introduce the business of manufacturing our own "silks and sa tins" into this State, in the face of all the doubt and unbeleif manifested by the mass of its cm zens, it will undoubtedly receive its full share ol the public patronage, and the public com inondation. Were it not fur the universal fact that it is the fate of individual enterprise to suffer in its first attempt, neglect and mute indifference, it would excite surprise to observe how very little notice is taken at present, o this company. In the midst of a populous and intelligent community, conducted by gentlemen abundantly qualified to sustain the project, with a charter of incorporation, and tested by the successful exertions of one season, why do no the enterprising citizens of this State intorest themselves in the success of the Ulno silk Lorn he following tor Nos. nnd Names of Townships Union, No. 1. Darby, No. 2. krome, No. 3. Lidbrtv, No. 6. Lkkhdi'ru, No. 7. panyl Is it not lime that they wero awake to this subject! W tulo other stales are alive to us nn portnnce, a'ul are vigorously exerting them selves in the great object of advancing the culture of silk, why is it thai Ohio, with every advantage that could be desired to render he the must important silk manufacturing state l the Union, and with the moans of wealth withi her grasp, evinces so much apathy and culpa, hie indifference to her own best interests 1 Ii is hoped thai a change is coming ovor the spirit uf enterprise and speculative seii-iuterest ot the good people of this Stale, and thai another year will witness a corresponding change in tin operations of the money getting but too incre dulous tanners, who win air six leei lor a pen oy, when with a brush broom they might twerp up a fortune. It may not oe generally Know that the Ohio Silk Company stock is now i the market and commanding a small but in creasing advance. To gontlomen dosirous of ma king profitable and politic investments, this information may he important, .no re anon. YORICK AUDITOR'S LAND SALES-UNION COUNTY. is a list of Lands and Town Lots, within the county of Union, returned delinquent by Alexandeb Pollock, Treasurer of said the non-payment of Taxes for the year 1835, with the penalty and interest thereon, including the simple tax for the year 18:16. county, u Cr's,No.4, , No. 5. LLEH, NO. R. ACKSON, NO. 9. URK, No. 10. LAIBO NO. Ol'RK, ) Co.llj Owners' Nnmes. Dunn, Walter Irwin, Thomas ; Hullfvant, Lucas Stephens, George Harriot, Hnmuel Hays, James Hose, Jnnies and Mary Johnson, Edward Lukenuill, Henry and Noble Layman, rtnmuel Mniiill, William Hmlth, Mease Hhnrp, Peter llcckley, Busnn llrown, Robert Iluval, Daniel Dean, Georgo Johnson, F.dward P. Overton, John Wright, Daniel Dynes, Chambers Meeker, Ambrose Westlake, J Mlu h Wstltike, Joines llroome, Kolison L. , Harncs, John lleU, Jamea siune. same. Rnugiinn, Jercniitih llaughnn, Mordecal, Hen. Hroke, Michael Carter, Levi, Jr. ' Calfmnn, William rlkidmnre, Wm. and Joslau Sloan, John N. Turner, John N. Unknown same, same. Ilarntt, Jesse llcntim, Nntlianicl, Hen. llenton, NiithaiiiQl, Jr. llarnct, Juuics Carter, Joseph (. Ilrahiuu, Thomas Hunt, Head, Thomas II. Irwin, Jams Little, I'eter Martin CultvcU's heirs llcevcs, Nathaniel Thomas, Wrny Uncleshy, John Unknown same. Unglciby, William Willie, William Hell, James Htnrling, l.yne Unknown same. same. same. same. same. same. same. same. same. Illarkwsll, John, heirs tialloway, Jnmea, Jr. Latham and Itobcrts Mather, Inrrcase Scott, William Hwan, John same. same. samo. Unknown same. an me. same. Williams, Altrubnin J. Ashton, Lawrence Keener, John Means, Robert Htarling, Lyna Hwnn, John ll.ltisloy, Harsh I Wallace and Watts Original I No. of I Water ttuantity.l Entry. Courses. Original Proprietors. 200 7796 Darby ""waiter Dunn 333J 7822 same Anthony Walks i 1IHIII 2671 same Richard Stephenson BO 8508 same Waller Dunn 666J 5005 Mill e'k. rotor Tolbot 528 7073 same Richard Waters 600 5235 Moto Robert White 1000 3006 Mill e'k. Peter Talbot 6G6jj 2990 Srloto John Philip b'tltij 3005 Mill e'k. Peter Talbot 666jj 3005 same same 666j 2363 Scioto Thomas Parker 350 3452 snme William llarksdale 1070 2!ill9 Mill e'k. John Philips 400 1573 "ehrto Sidney Crosby 1070 29119 Mill e'k. John Philips 1600 5477 snme John Cole 10110 3006 snme Peter Talliot 1000 4065 same John Overtoa 1IHHI 9028 same John Hurt 540 550.) same Robert Means 750J 4066 same John Overton 646 5392 "sine- Roliert Means 666J 4075 snme Benjamin Bogus 6IK1 4991 same Samuel Wallace 600 3689 snme Jacob Woliton 600 4991 ""ne Samuel Wallace 600 3749 Boko's c. Killior Holland 1090 5275 Buck run James Jourdsli 1380 4HI5 Mill e'k. Llewelyn Junes 1333 4404 sanie llenjamin Grimes 13110 4815 sonio Llewelyn Jones 1380 4815 same ,,, 1380 4H15 same same 1578 4815 " mme same 1600 12172 "ne Mary Vanco 889 3462 "ame John Scarborough 1010 829 lloke'sc. Thomas Rawyer 2110 ,12560 same Charles Harrison 500 5216 same David Williams 1866! j Blue's c. Robert Means 1000 ! 51170 snme William II. llunUri; 10011 : 5870 same snmo 640 I 621 1 Fulton's John Ilnird ' 610 6211 snmo same 1000 3692 lloke'sc.l 1'nlvoiiy Krnricr 711 16010 Blue's c. Benjamin W. Ludd 1 640 ti 1866J ' l'S im.is Robert Menus I (140 11 1(1665 j(i5 same inuie 1866 jj! snme snino 1000 3WI4 lloke'sc. Tliomns Frasier 1866J ,J llluc's c. Roliert Menus 1000 5870 same William It. Hunting 640 6211 snme John llarnet 225 5505 same Robert Means ! 1000 803 Hoke's e. William Tampls I 640 6211 illluc'a r. James Ramet 1356 5197 I snmo Roliert Mentis 600 3487 Dnrby Esther Holland I 1000 3681 llocor'i Lucns Sullivant I 800 2980 Mill e'k. John M. Gregory 100 3697 Buck r'n J. M'Credle I 200 i 37 18 same Lucns Sullivant ' 100 5270 Mill e'k. William Russell 200 5270 'Darby George Winchester 1 100 5270 same II. Simmons 100 5267 same li. Solomon 100 j 5267 same J. Hnldwin J 600 I 3749 shine James Coleman I 1000 2981 snme Andrew Tarbnurn , 1000 9922 Rusher. Illarkwell and Taylor 166 j 1094.1 ! same Roliert Greene 250 'lOIIIIU same Roberts and Lntlmm 1580 6307 (Scioto William Pellinm 100 1062,1 Rush er. Wllllnin Scott 1000 91199 same John Swan 1000 9H99 same same I0U0 9941 same same 1000 I 9920 snmo same 1000 4572 snme Robert Putton 100 10198 Scioto S. Fo 300 12549 j same William Christian I 200 7863 snme Womlildcs and Conner 521 10177 jHusli rr. Abrnliam J. Williams 200 ; 12560 Fulton's Cuthbert Hnrrhon 1189 3470 lloke'sr. John Bowcn 70 I 6492 :Fullon's Roliert Means 1000 j 3443 Hoke's c. David Duncan 11100 I 9891 same John Swan 4267 I 6293 Fulton's Holler Claliourno 633 I 6107 I samo Levin Jones "'!:, Value.! Year, Due. Btat. Tax. Co'ty Tai.j P'es nt. I d. c. m. d. c. M. 100 150 18J5 and 1836 57 5 2 39 7 299 5911 same 2 50 9 10 85 i 844 1899 snme 8 00 2 34 14 4 25 37 1834 '35 and '36 24 8 H2 4 70 96 18.13 '34 '35 '36 80 9 2 36 7 300 416 1835 and 1036 2 29 8 7 47 9 600 825 same 3 91 8 14 83 3 284 J 373 vaame 1 54 9 6 70 6 68j 102 11833 '34 '35 '36 1 10 7 2 79 5 121 166 1835 and 1836 S3 3 2 57 3 60 82 same 45 j 1 47 4 46J 63 same 48 2 1 65 3 134 200 1834 TO and '36 1 36 3 3 83 0 144 198 1835 and 1836 83 4 3 56 0 36 54 same 23 7 97 0 25 34 same , 14 J 61 1 50 69 same 28 9 1 24 0 OUj 823 same 4 55 0 14 79 7 774J 1161 same 4 89 2 20 87 3 40 60 same 25 j 1 (17 8 101, 177 sains 91 9 2 88 1 115 345 same 1 45 3 6 19 2 410 717 snme 3 02 1 12 88 9 164 287 samo 1 19 5 5 08 6 6 9 snmo 36 16 1 50 75 some 31 4 1 34 8 595 1040 some 4 38 3 18 69 9 100 150 same (j.l 0 2 69 7 90 135 snmo 66 3 2 41 1 120 210 same 88 4 3 77 5 1052 1841 same 7 76 2 33 13 2 115 200 some 84 3 3 59 6 142 213 same 89 6 3 82 9 30 45 some 18 8 80 8 102 178 same 74 9 3 2y 0 173 259 samo I 09 0 4 65 3 222 333 snmo 1 40 2 5 98 6 1000 11)00 same 4 21 5 17 98 0 200 200 snmo 84 3 3 59 8 100 100 same 42 ) 1 79 9 116 145 snma 61 8 2 60 6 500 562 snme 2 36 8 9 60 4 60 68 same 28 6 1 22 2 127 133 snme 55 9 2 35 7 172 214 snme ug 1 3 04 7 U 2 snine 5 35 75 112 snmo 47 j 2 01 3 206 255 same 1 17 3 4 58 4 ' 1 C5j , 82 same 34 5 J 47 3 , 65j 1 83 same 34 8 1 49 0 100 150 snmo 63 1 2 69 7 573 716 snmo 3 03 7 12 87 3 j 6665 562 snme 2 36 8 10 1 0 4 i 60 56 snme 23 J 1 00 6 1 19 149 same 62 6 2 66 8 795 993 same , 4 18 4 T 44 7 61 67 snmo 24 0 1 01 8 39 63 same 20 5 95 2 100 150 same ft) 2 79 8 100 257 same 57 8 4 54 7 800 1200 same 5 05 8 21 57 6 100 150 snme 63 1 2 79 7 200 250 . same 1 05 3 4 49 5 1U0 150 same ft) 1 2 79 7 200 300 some 1 26 2 6 59 4 100 125 same 42 5 2 24 7 100 125 snmo 5 2 24 7 I 100 125 same 42 5 2 24 7 100 150 same 63 1 2 79 7 I 730 1095 snme 6 41 4 19 68 7 ! 250 312 snme - 04 7 5 60 9 ( 166J 167 snme 60 2 3 00 2 I 250 250 same 1 05 3 4 49 5 ' 100 125 samo 86 1 2 50 9 i 100 100 same 41 6 99 8 1 200 250 same 1 05 2 4 49 5 ' 166j 207 snme 87 1 3 72 1 I 266 267 snmo 1 12 4 4 80 0 1000 1250 same 5 26 8 21 47 5 1000 1000 same 4 21 0 17 98 A 100 100 same 42 1 1 79 8 I 300 300 snme 1 26 3 6 39 4 2110 250 I snma 1 05 2 4 49 5 I 523 23 same 2 20 3 9 40 3 200 200 . same 1 73 j 5 67 3 ! 73 1 00 same 42 I 1 79 8 i 70 70 aamu 31 5 1 34 n i 333 J 416 same 1 75 3 7 47 9 500 600 same 2 10 7 8 99 0 ' 50 6.1 same 23 9 99 g 211 210 same 87 5 5 50 1 : . c. x. 67 4 3 06 1 9 52 2 23 9 68 3 2 12 9 4 22 3 1 88 9 99 2 74 7 41 9 44 7 1 30 0 1 01 3 28 6 17 4 65 0 3 91 3 6 94 3 30 7 79 5 1 76 5 3 67 0 1 45 0 4 6 38 3 8 32 4 76 8 68 5 1 07 5 9 33 3 1 02 4 1 09 0 23 2 91 1 1 31 5 1 70 4 6 12 0 1 02 4 61 2 1 00 4 3 89 4 47 1 92 2 I 46 3 1 3 77 6 I 70 7 56 7 57 3 4 96 1 3 89 4 38 8 1 02 3 3 90 2 39 6 36 7 76 7 1 27 7 6 14 4 76 7 I 28 0 76 7 1 63 4 63 9 63 9 63 9 76 7 5 60 6 1 59 7 85 4 1 28 0 82 4 51 2 1 28 0 1 05 9 1 36 6 6 08 7 5 12 0 51 2 1 53 6 1 28 0 2 67 7 1 61 7 51 2 38 4 2 12 9 2 56 0 28 7 1 56 6 T'p Tax. a. c. a. Amount, n. c.u. 30 9 1 48 I 19 8 64 3 4 69 82 3 1 16 1 60 40 i 57 0 3 52j 47 0 7 65 6 78 0 II 2 10 0 15 7 1 38 0 15 0 15 9 33 13 3 19 3 24 9 75 0 15 0 7 5 10 8 42 1 5 1 99 16 0 1 84 18 0 . 61 62 11 2 53 7 42 1 42 11 I 74 4 43 39 s 1 90 0 3 95 5 17 90 3 61 66 8 1 31 I 3 85 9 11 90 6 22 97 4 10 14 4 4 89 4 4 15 3 2 34 5 2 48 I 6 49 3 6 60 5 1 64 7 96 1 2 14 8 24 08 3 32 86 9 1 69 T 6 00 3 9 98 0 22 10 2 8 20 1 24 9 2 10 1 29 18 6 4 20 7 3 75 9 6 89 1 51 60 7 5 61 3 5 97 4 1 26 1 4 99 3 7 25 1 9 34 1 28 06 5 5 61 5 2 80 7 4 S3 6 10 28 7 2 03 0 3 93 7 6 38 1 6 7 3 34 6 7 60 4 3 44 6 3 47 3 4 47 9 21 40 8 16 78 7 1 67 3 4 42 8 16 27 7 1 69 7 1 66 3 4 19 5 6 40 2 32 77 8 4 19 6 6 82 8 4 19 5 8 39 0 3 31 1 3 31 1 3 31 1 4 19 S 31 70 6 8 05 3 4 458 6 82 8 4 19 4 1 92 6 6 82 7 5 65 1 7 290 32 83 U 27 31 0 2 73 1 8 19 3 6 82 7 14 28 3 10 92 2 2 73 1 2 047 11 38 1 13 65 7 1 622 7 94 2 TO W M LOTS. Owners' Names. Comer, David, heirs Conkelun, Juhn N. Collins, Elijah snmo same same Fulton, John S. Miller, Roliert Strong, Silas G. same same Unknown same Hastings, I .si In II. same Flumiiicr, Philip same snme same same samo same snme samo snme same same snnis snme samo same same samo snme same snme same aniue same same same snma sains snme snmo same same Reynor, W. P. In what Town. In Lota. ; Out Lots. Strong, Silas G. Marysville snme snme snme same snme snma snmo same same same same jams Rkhwood same same same samo snme sums sama same snmo snmo same snma snme same same same snme same same snme snme snme snme snma same same snme snme same samo same same same same same 40 24 131 131 139 142 111 110 99 3 8 103 106 39 40 I 2 3 4 6 43 51 5.1 54 55 56 62 66 67 80 81 82 8.1 96 99 105 121 125 126 129 130 131 1.1.1 134 135 136 145 92 64 What Part. Value. Yoars Due. Whole 1-6 part Whole same snme same same same same same same samo aame snme aame same same samo same same same same snme snme same aame same samo same samo same same aauio aame same same same same same lame same same aame aame en ma same same aame same 150 20 12 15 II 10 40 20 5 10 100 15 20 30 1835 and 18J6 same ame ame same lame aame same same same same same same snmo snino samo same same samo same same same snme same same snmo snme same . snme ante same same same same snme same same same lame same same same same same same same snme same same State Tai. a. c. n. 6.1 1 8 3 5 0 7 6 4 4 4 1 16 6 8 3 2 0 4 0 40 0 6 0 8 0 1 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 I 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 12 4 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 Co'ty Tel. Road Tax. n. v. m. I p. r, n. T'p Tai, . e h. 2 79 7 35 9 21 5 26 9 19 7 17 9 71 8 35 9 8 9 17 8 1 78 0 26 7 35 6 51 9 76 7 10 1 6 1 9 0 5 5 5 1 20 2 10 1 2 7 5 4 54 0 8 1 10 8 2 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 20 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 20 2 0 15 3 2 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 20 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 24 8 3 2 2 1 2 3 1 7 1 6 6 4 3 2 7 1 4 14 0 2 1 2 8 Amount, a. c. at. 4 44 3 67 5 34 7 45 8 31 3 28 7 1 15 0 ' 57 S 14 3 28 6 3 86 0 42 9 67 2 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 - 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 111 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 81 6 10 7 10 T 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 T 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 Auditor's Omen, Union County, September, 1836. t j ... p.. ti.-i u r : : i- r t . i 1 n .... j uu iiuruuv canny, umi mo iuruum" ib a curruci HHl 01 lianas nnu 1 own L,otti. returned lift nnnnnt hu A Invent. T)iil t . , for the Taxes of 1835, with a penalty of twenty-flve per cent, and interest on said taxes added thereto, with the add t on of th. axe. fo, the ymS ' Notico is therefore hereby given, that tho whole of the several tracts of land and town hits aforesaid, or so much thereof as will nav tZ U L . and penalty chared thereon, will be olTored for sale, each tract of land and town lot separately, at the lto7bw" ? r Ohio, on tho last Monday of the month of DRCKMIIER N EXT, by the Treasurer ufsa d cnuntv, in order . the same bo paid into the State or County Treasury before the last Monday of December aforesu d, to-w tV tl Z I ot?s"d month forZTl ' ""'k?' to an act entitled an act prescribing the duties uf County Auditors," passed March 14. 1HH1. mnlh ,forC81lJ. agreeably SIIF.RIKK'B BALK By virtue of an order to me directed, from the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Marlon, and Plate of Ohm, 1 will expose at puldie snle, at the door of Ihu Court. house In the town of Marlon, in said county, on Haturdny the 10th of Derptnher nest, between the houraof 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4, P. M.,on aald day, the following real estate, the nro-nerty of James Hwan, at the ault of James II. Clark and others. creditors of the said Junes Hwan: In lols Nos. 127, 128, 130, nnd the sonlll half of No. 81, with all Improvements thereon The conditions of the above sals are as follows: the one-third, cash In hand, and the residue In two euual annual installments. with Interest from dnte, and secured by the purchaser to the creditors of James Swan, by mortgage on the properly so sold The ahova property Is situated In the town of Marlon. Marlon county, Ohio, na recorded on the town plat, and Is applalsed as follows: No. 127. at 8100: No,12R,at (200: No.130, at 12.700; and the south half of No. 81, at tUOO; and the half lot dd sub ject to a lease to Thomas HI. Hloan. Nov. 1-4.. 5w 1'YKI'H B. MANN, HheruT M. C, O. NEW ROOKS Sli Years In the Monasteries of Italy, Ac. By ft. J. Mahoney. Htieppard Las: written by himself. 2 Tola. Traits of American Life: by Mrs. Ms mil J. Hals. 1 vol. Nor. 4 Just received, end tor sals by MONROE HK1.L. SHKHIKF'H HAI.K lly vlrlue of no order tome directed, from the Court of Common I'leiis of the counlv of Marlon. and the rhate of Ohio, I will ctpose at puMk snle, nt the dmir or the Court house In the town of Marion. In said cnumv. on the Ullh dny of December nett, Itetween the hours of IlloVlork, A. si., nnd 4 r. AI., on said dny, the folhnvins renl eslntf. in wit: Tho east hnlf of the north west uunrlrr of serilon three, nnd the west hnlf of the norlh enil nnnrler of section three, township sis, In rnnge sixteen, nnd shunted In the rmmly of Marlon, and Slate of Ohio, and sold at the suit of Michael AI spaugll aualust John Ihnery and others, in partition. IVov. 1-4. .5w Ci Rl r H. MANN, Hherilf M C, O. SIIKRIl'P'HHAI.R lly virtue of an order to aie directed, from the Conn of c ion I'lens of tho cininly of Muriiin, and Plate of Ohio, will ctpoee nl ,nlllr sale, al the door of Hie Court house In the town of Marlon, In laid county, on the 10th day or llerenj er net, lietween the bnuti of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4, P. M., on said day, the following real estate, to wit: the south half of the norlh weal quarter of section twentv-cisht. lownshlp si, In mute liftecn; and forty acres of the north part of the west half of the south west quarter ol' section twenty, eight, township lit, In range (Ween. The aboro lands are sllu ated in Marion county, Ohio, and eiecuted as the property of nnrmnn i.. nnnunan, ni inr sun ni v iinum l. eng. No?. 1-4-.5 CVRI.'K II. MANN, Sheriff M. C. O. I.rcVI PHELPS, Auditor nf Vuion Cnnnly. QIIKJllrT'S HAI.R.lly virtue of. writ f vcndlilonl e.po- J una, In me directed, from the Court of Common I'lens of the county of Mnrlon. nnd Htaie of Ohio, I will oipose at public sale, at Ihe door of the Courl hoiise in Die town of Marlon In said count)', on Halnrday Ihe tilth dav of lleremlr lie It. between Ihe hours of 10 o'clock, A M., and 4, P. M., on tin! snld day, the roll,, Inc. renl estate, cicculi'd ns Ihe properly of Vhnol Directors of Hchool District No 2, In Marlon township Marlon county, Ohio, nt the suit of Jared llarlrum. for tlie nsa of lllchnrd Pallon: In let No. 142. with nil imnrov,.n.. .h.... on, situated In the town of Mnrlon, as recorded nn the town i. JVor. 1-4..5W CYRI'8 R. MANX, MieruTM. C, o. QHKRIFF H HAI.K lly vlrlue of sTrTlTf vco'dhioTftrTo. k. 7 nas, lo me directed, from the Court of Common Pleas ol the county of Marlon, and Hlate of Ohio, I will eiposa at public ' sale, on Saturday the 10th dny of December ncil. at the door of the Court-house In Ihe town of Marlon, In ss roiinly, the fol-lowing real estate, to wit in kit No. , with all Imprnvemenis thereon, in the town of nig Island, ai recorded on the town plal of said town. F.teculed al the property office-gc ('onnoust. at the suit of William P. llrady, by bis nejl Mmd, Piter Van houton. Nov. 1-4. .5w rVFCS . MAW. b.-iT m. r.. n,

11m fMu tnnnH$ aw SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 19, 1836. WEEKLY. No. 14, Vol.XXVI.....Whoi.e No. 149ft PRINTED AND FUDLI8IIF.D BY SCOTT .t WRIGHT. OIBce en suite-street, third door wct of the Clinton Honk. J. BAILHACIIE, EDITOR. TERMS Three Dollar! In adooiKc: or Three Dollar! and Fifty Cents, at the end of the year. No luliKrihar allowed to discontinue while he remains Indebted to the office. A semi-weekly paper li also Issued from this office, at the rale of Two Dollars for 52 numbers, or Four Dollars per year. Letteri on business should be addressed to the Publishers, and should be post-paid, except when coming fro'n Agents. COLUMBU8, NOVEMBER 15, 1830. THE LATE ELECTIONS. Ai the reader doubtless feels the deepest anxiety to know the result of the great contest which has just taken place, not only in this State, but .throughout the Union, ire shall endeavor to lay 'before him all the information we actually pos-Abess, on this highly interesting subject, with as imiteh precision and accuracy as its nature will (permit. With regard to Ohio, we have little or nothing to add to the intelligence given in our last number. The majority for the Harrison Ticket will not, in all probability, much exceed 10,000, 'and may, possibly, fall a few hundred votes short of 'that amount. It will, however, fully come sip to our estimate of the 0th of August last, which was stigmatized as extravagant andab--surd by the office-holders and their adherents. Expecting to be able tu give the othcial returns of the votes which will be canvassed in the manner prescribed by the law on Wednesday ;and the ifollewiag days in our next or succeeding number, we do not deem it necessary at this time 'to incumber our sheet will) those which Diare reached us from the different counties, and which must be more or less inaccurate. From dCcnlMcky, our information, although cheering as far as it goes, is still too imperfect to permit us to foretell the result with any thing 'like accuracy. In that State, the reader will recollect the election lasts three days; conse-qtiently., 'the Ml returns from any one county ihnvo .not yet reached us. We have heard, in pari, 'from Mason, Uourbon, Fayette, Clarke, Woollford, Campbell, Franklin, Scott, Harrison, Mercor, and he City of Louisville, which, taken together, give a majority of 2Vl fur the Harrison Ticket. Our friends claim a majority in the whulo State of about 10,0011; while the Kentucky (iSazcVtt of the ll'th, a warm Administration 'paper, en a calculation o probabilities, thinks that the Van Duron Ticket may succeed by about 900. Indiana apposes to have dune her duty nobly. We have returns from the counties of Jefferson, Jennings, Scott, Ripley, Johnson, Marion, Jack eon, Switzorlaad, Wayne, Henry, Rush, Frank lin, Union, Randolph, Decatur, Floyd, Craw ford, Delaware, and Harrison, all of which have given majorities for the people's Ticket, amount ine in the whole to 6,005 votes. On the other liand, Dearborn and Clarke have given a major ity of 13:) for Van Buren; leaving Harrisun 6,772 ahead in those counties. We do not wish to xult prematurely; but think that Indiana may tie safely set down for the Farmer of North Dend bv a handsome maioritv. Our information from Pennsylvania, is still in complete. We are, howevor, constrained to say that, in spite of the very favorable reports which reached us a few days since, there is reason to fear that the Van Durea Ticket may have succeeded in that State by a small majority say, about 3,000. This defeat is clearly to be attri buted to bad management. The result of the election, although unpropitious, has convinced us that, if proper exertions had been made, the Harrison electors would have been chosen by a majority as large as that obtained in Ohio. Uut having suffered the October election to go by default, and thus given their opponents adecided advantage, our friends could not rally in sufficient umbers in November, to recover the ground they had lost in consequence of their own fully It la some consolation to believe that there will be a Whig majority in the Convention, the Del cgatei to which were chosen at the same lime vSas the Electors. ' From Virginia we have a few returns, which as far as they go, are ai favorable aa we could have reasonably anticipated. In thb counties of Ohio, Brooke, Marshall, Wood, Kenawha, Mason Jackson, Frederick, Clarke, Jefferson, Berkley Loudoun, Henrico, Chesterfield, and the towns of Richmond and Petersburg, the Anti Vau Uurne ticket is 1173 votes ahead. As the "Ancient Do minion," however, numbers nearly one hundred . counties, it is too soon to attempt giving even a probable conjoclure as to the result. In Maryland, the good causa appoars to have gained a signal triumph. In the counties of Fred- !.L I.:nA Clan AXnntnnmamn Talknf f ' - - line, Dorchester, Washington, Anne Arundol Harford, Kent, Somerset, Worcester, and the city of Annapolis, there is a reported majority for the Harrison Ticket of 3,171, without including Queen Anne, which has also voted in the same way, but the majority in which is uncertain; while the city and county of Baltimore, and Cecil county, have given only 605 for the Van Buren Ticket. As the leading Administration paper in the State, the Baltimore Republican, admits th entire defeat of his party, the ten votes of Mary land may be set down as certain for the Hero o Tippecanoe. The Governor has called a special session of the Legislature, to meet on Monda the 21st inst. for the purpose Of taking into con sideration the present condition of the affairs o ike State, owing to the non-election of a Sen ate, in which he expresses his determination to support the government as now organized until altered, changed, or abolished," in the mod provided for in the Constitution. In addition to the above, we have scon a letter from a gentleman in Maryland to his friend in this city, in which the Harrison majority in the State is estimated at 3,300. L, We have returna from eighteen towns in Co necticut, including New Haven and New Lon don,1 which give a majority of 659 for the llarri son Ticket. P. S. Since the above was in type, we hare been favored with the perusal of a letter from gentleman in Indiana, to his friend in this city, dated Richmond, Nov. 12, which fully confirms the opinion that the State has gone for the 1 armor of North Bend. The writer also mentions report, that the people's Ticket has succeeded in Illinois. We have likewise seen a Louiiville City Gazette of the 10th inst. containing returns of the votes in fourteen counties of Kentucky, which there is a majority for Harrison of (20S. CHAPLAIN TO THE PENITENTIARY. The following pathetic appeal in behalf of e inmates of the Penitentiary, is reBpeclful- recommenJed to the serious attention of every od citizen. Although these unhappy men are oubtlessjusily punished fortheirolTensos against society ; yet their punishment is mercifully de- gned to lead them to repentance, and not to in- re their present, as well as their everlasting ruin. As members ot the great human lamuy, is unquestionably the duty of every philanthro pist, to aid in affording them that instruction, ithout which no hope of their ultimate reforma tion can be reasonably entertained ; while pro fessing Christians are equally bound to place within their reach the blessings which the Gos pel offers to every repenting and believing sinner, whatever may be the atrocity of his transgressions. Without intending here to discuss the question, whether the repeal of the act giv ing them the benefit of a Chaplain, was judicious otherwise, we may be permitted to express the hope, that the benevolent object of the " Young en's Prison Mission Society, 'Will bo fully alized ; and that the convicts,' after the expira tion of their sentence, will be restored to socie- with tempers and dispositions so improved as lead the public to forget the crimes and errors f their past lives. to the public. It is doubtless well known, that since the repeal of 6 law providinc for the support of a Chaplain to the Ohio Penitentiary, that institution has been deprived I all lnenns nt convoying the consolations ot roligion o the soul of the prisoner. Although our last Lc&ris- sturo deemed it unconstitutional to appropriate the funds of the State to a rcligiouB purpose, most of the members acknowledged tlx- worthiness and importance of tho object, and expressed a willingness to contribute individually to the support ot n Uiaplam and religious teacher to that establishment. Homo contributions ave been received in this way by the Warden, amount- is, in all to n limit eighty dollars. I he Directors have so endeavored by a strong effort to raise funds for is ohiort, nut have unfortunately proved unsuccess ful. Influenced by a due consideration of the impor tance of this measure, n number of gentlemen residing Lolumbus, Ulno, hnvo resolved themselves into a .Society for the express purpose of providing tho means lor tho support ol some worthy Olorgymun, who will devote himself to the duties of this station. Annexed will be found the nanins of the officers names, it is believed, which arc a safe lrunrantv for a faithful ex ecution of the trust confided to them. The Public, and particularly the religious portion of tho community, are earnestly and atloctioiiately appealed to for their assistance. Will vou not, reader, send an offering, however smalt, to afford consolation and peaco to the poor prisoner ) Will vou not aid in imparting to him tho knowledge of those blessings pro mised to linn, it ho will turn Iroin the error ol his ways, and endeavor, by a contrite henrt and virtuous course, to obtain the forgiveness of a merciful God Will you not ht him lor an humble nnu peaceful wulk in lite, hencver he may bo liboratcd ill due course of law. ond render him a now man a virtuous citizen? or iread as is tho fact) see (he convict stretched on the bed of agony and death ! Tho horrors of his situulioii nro increased by the knowledge of his guilt and its ex posure to the world. Hacked with pain, no weeping friends surround his cot. No affectionate mother is there to soothe his anxious cares no tender wife to calm his throbbing temples no brother nor children to enso his dying bed. All these are absent nt a peaceful home, and perhaps know not of his sufferings. The cheerful world is not in sight tho grated window bounds his viow none are around him but the silent convicts. At this Inst dreadful momont Ihere is none to tell him of the dying lovo of his Saviour none to pour into his soul the healing balm of love none to proclaim pardon to him if penitent, even " though his sins hail been as scarlet," He sinks into the grave in durk lespair! Header, will you not aid us I We wish to send the means of grace to euch prisoner. We would render them, should they again come forth among us. good and virtuous men. We would procure them in their nst hour, should they die there, the consolations af forded by religion. Whatever you feel able to give, send it; and God, tho faiher of all mercies, will not be ilium net tut ol your ottering. The Officers ot the Association are: Rev. W.M. PRESTON, Pretidenl. J. DELAKIKLO, Jr., Vice IWridtnl. DOHRANCB MATTHEWS, Secretary. J. E. JEFFORDS, Treasurer. Contributions bv letter are requested to he sent di rected to "J. E. Jefkoriis, Esq., Treasurer Young Men's Prison Mission Society." F.ditor throughout the Blale are reflate tfiilty requested to give the above an insertion in their respective papers. TO THE READER. An interesting article, on the subject of the Culture of Silk, will be found in another column, and is recommended to the attention of the friends of domestic industry. For the Ohio Stats Journal. THE CULTURE AND MANUFACTURE OF SILK This, is a subject that has been drawing large ly upon the attention of a portion of the Ameri can public, for the last few years, and one that has claimed and attained a standing foremost and prominent among the varied and inniimera bio enterprises of American industry and econ omy. The culture ot iuk in this country is no longer a matter of mere speculative theory, or experiment. This age, in regard to this impor tant branch of manufacture, hat passed, and none but the moat incredulous and stubbornly self-opinioned, can hesitato for a moment to ac knowledge, that the certainty of the success and advancement of the manufacture of silk, on Ame-ican soil, and by American people, is finally established. It must go on. It has been satisfac torily demonstrated that tho climate and soil of this country are peculiarly well adapted to the cultivation of the mulberry tree; and a rapid and healthy inorcase and growth of the most unproved varioties of thesilk-worm. Experiment has settled this pniut. The morns multiraulit. the variety of tho mulberry tree which by all growers is considered superior to all others, as producing the favorite and richest tuod for the dainty worm that feeds upon it, grows in almost all parts of this country luxuriantly, in Mas sscluuotts, Connecticut, Maryland, Now York, New Jersey and Ohio, the experiment has boen fully and successfully tried, and incorporated oompanies in each of these Stales, bavo entered extensively into its culture. Beside those capilaled companies, some of which are more particularly engaged in the ma nufacture of the raw material, individuals in all parts of the Northern, Middle and Western States, have appropriated lands to the cultiva tion of this tree; and it is a question whether in any instance, an individual can be found who has given up the pursuit, on account of the fail lire or tardy growth of his mulberry stock, if proper diligence and attention had been given. Equally productive and easy of cultivation, is that variety of the tree called the white mulberry, which ranks next, in point of quality, to the muUicaulit, or Chinese; and which is more extensively cultivated in this country than the other. And this never fails to be suited with any soil that is not wet and clayey, and any climate that will not shiver a Greenlander. This hardy tree, when but a young and tender shrub, with stood the severe frosts and cold of the winter of '34 and '5, protected only by a slight covering of earth, without injury. With the evidence of these facts and experiments, then, it is maintained, that the business of raising and manufacturing silk, is one des tined in time to become a never-failing source of national and individual aggrandizement; for it the fact of the adaptation of the soil and climate of this country to the business, be established, a glance at France and the Italian States will at once satisfy every one of its utility, and certainty as a means of wealth. To France, we are paying to the amount of millions annually, fur that which we may as well produce and manufacture among ourselves, and thus keep at home, this large amount of what may properly be termed circulating capital, for it is paid by individual merchants out of their own private capital, and as such is used and circulated among the French merchants, of whom our silks are obtained ; so that, as a source of national and general wealth, the business is one of the first importance.Uut let us look at the individual grower; and see if he, while the country and the merchants are enriched, would suffer in neglect, or spend his strength for naught. The American and European market fur manufactured silk, always will be, as it always has been, open, extensive, and perpetual. It is co-extensive with the rapid increase of population, and the settlement of new, and as yet, unopened territories. It cannot be glutted or closed. What, then, has the producer of the raw material to fear! His silk, either in the cocoon or skein, will always command a ready price; and he will always find an open market. Manufacturing companies are already spreading themselves over the country, raising factories, and putting machinery into operation; and the cry for the raw material is already loud and urgent. Every factory will not have its cocoonery and mulberry plantation. The business will be divided. The manufacturer will look to the producer for cocoons, and the producer will always be receiving a cash interest fur his investment; and the demand upon his cocoonery will be perpetual. Docs it not, then, appear strange, that the farmer and the capitalist should be so backward in engaging in this truly lucrative business. The employment of so many indigent children and females, in the clean and easy work of attending the wurms, would relieve many a family from want and misery; and inculcate habits of industry in those who would perhaps otherwise be idle and vagrant; for the work is such as girls and boys from ten to fifteen can readily perform, being, as I have said, light and clean, at the same lime that great opportunities are afforded them for reading or sewing, if they should be so d is posed. In this Stale there are two silk companies, both in pretty extensive operation: one at Mount Pleasant and the other at Franklinton, a small town adjoining Culiiinhus, The Oliiu Silk Company, the one located near this place, has been in operation now about a year; and ihoiighbut little known, and receiving but little attention, lias made great preparations fur carrying on the silk business, in both the producing and the manufacturing branches, on quite an extensive scale. The company working on their own private resources, havo obtained about GO acres of suitable land; and appropriated the whulo of it as a mulberry plantation. They have now growing upun their farm, in a thrifty condition, about iltlKIO of the white mulberry, four years old, of an average height of about four feet planted in rows, at the distance of I'J and 6 feet. Ueside these, they havo seedlings of their own raising, to tho amount of more than 100,000, which will be transplanted the ensuing spring. Of the morns mil icaiiis, they will have from cuttings and ruots nnw in the ground, be tween 30 and 40,000. These are young, hut they promise a beautiful and abundant stock, and a consequent neb reward to the enterpri sing proprietors. In a building 100 feet long, by 45 wide, 2 stories high, with an attick, they have made preparations fur feeding 3,000,000 worms, the next summer; not, of course, at once, but in two or three periods of 3 or 5 weeks each. They have the eggs now on hand This business in Ohio must be a great brand of her manufacture. The Ohio Silk Company have set a noble example of individual enter prise and perseverance, and their early and single efforts must be followed by the united exertions of the whulo western community. The company, under tho constant and personal superintendence of Mr. Anthony S. Chew, one of tho lour who compose the company, a gentle man whoso investigations and researches into the minutiae and particulars of every branch and state uf the business, is only equaled by his confidence in the final success of the enterprise are advancing gradually and prosperously to a high standing in the American manufacturing community and as the ti rat to introduce the business of manufacturing our own "silks and sa tins" into this State, in the face of all the doubt and unbeleif manifested by the mass of its cm zens, it will undoubtedly receive its full share ol the public patronage, and the public com inondation. Were it not fur the universal fact that it is the fate of individual enterprise to suffer in its first attempt, neglect and mute indifference, it would excite surprise to observe how very little notice is taken at present, o this company. In the midst of a populous and intelligent community, conducted by gentlemen abundantly qualified to sustain the project, with a charter of incorporation, and tested by the successful exertions of one season, why do no the enterprising citizens of this State intorest themselves in the success of the Ulno silk Lorn he following tor Nos. nnd Names of Townships Union, No. 1. Darby, No. 2. krome, No. 3. Lidbrtv, No. 6. Lkkhdi'ru, No. 7. panyl Is it not lime that they wero awake to this subject! W tulo other stales are alive to us nn portnnce, a'ul are vigorously exerting them selves in the great object of advancing the culture of silk, why is it thai Ohio, with every advantage that could be desired to render he the must important silk manufacturing state l the Union, and with the moans of wealth withi her grasp, evinces so much apathy and culpa, hie indifference to her own best interests 1 Ii is hoped thai a change is coming ovor the spirit uf enterprise and speculative seii-iuterest ot the good people of this Stale, and thai another year will witness a corresponding change in tin operations of the money getting but too incre dulous tanners, who win air six leei lor a pen oy, when with a brush broom they might twerp up a fortune. It may not oe generally Know that the Ohio Silk Company stock is now i the market and commanding a small but in creasing advance. To gontlomen dosirous of ma king profitable and politic investments, this information may he important, .no re anon. YORICK AUDITOR'S LAND SALES-UNION COUNTY. is a list of Lands and Town Lots, within the county of Union, returned delinquent by Alexandeb Pollock, Treasurer of said the non-payment of Taxes for the year 1835, with the penalty and interest thereon, including the simple tax for the year 18:16. county, u Cr's,No.4, , No. 5. LLEH, NO. R. ACKSON, NO. 9. URK, No. 10. LAIBO NO. Ol'RK, ) Co.llj Owners' Nnmes. Dunn, Walter Irwin, Thomas ; Hullfvant, Lucas Stephens, George Harriot, Hnmuel Hays, James Hose, Jnnies and Mary Johnson, Edward Lukenuill, Henry and Noble Layman, rtnmuel Mniiill, William Hmlth, Mease Hhnrp, Peter llcckley, Busnn llrown, Robert Iluval, Daniel Dean, Georgo Johnson, F.dward P. Overton, John Wright, Daniel Dynes, Chambers Meeker, Ambrose Westlake, J Mlu h Wstltike, Joines llroome, Kolison L. , Harncs, John lleU, Jamea siune. same. Rnugiinn, Jercniitih llaughnn, Mordecal, Hen. Hroke, Michael Carter, Levi, Jr. ' Calfmnn, William rlkidmnre, Wm. and Joslau Sloan, John N. Turner, John N. Unknown same, same. Ilarntt, Jesse llcntim, Nntlianicl, Hen. llenton, NiithaiiiQl, Jr. llarnct, Juuics Carter, Joseph (. Ilrahiuu, Thomas Hunt, Head, Thomas II. Irwin, Jams Little, I'eter Martin CultvcU's heirs llcevcs, Nathaniel Thomas, Wrny Uncleshy, John Unknown same. Unglciby, William Willie, William Hell, James Htnrling, l.yne Unknown same. same. same. same. same. same. same. same. same. Illarkwsll, John, heirs tialloway, Jnmea, Jr. Latham and Itobcrts Mather, Inrrcase Scott, William Hwan, John same. same. samo. Unknown same. an me. same. Williams, Altrubnin J. Ashton, Lawrence Keener, John Means, Robert Htarling, Lyna Hwnn, John ll.ltisloy, Harsh I Wallace and Watts Original I No. of I Water ttuantity.l Entry. Courses. Original Proprietors. 200 7796 Darby ""waiter Dunn 333J 7822 same Anthony Walks i 1IHIII 2671 same Richard Stephenson BO 8508 same Waller Dunn 666J 5005 Mill e'k. rotor Tolbot 528 7073 same Richard Waters 600 5235 Moto Robert White 1000 3006 Mill e'k. Peter Talbot 6G6jj 2990 Srloto John Philip b'tltij 3005 Mill e'k. Peter Talbot 666jj 3005 same same 666j 2363 Scioto Thomas Parker 350 3452 snme William llarksdale 1070 2!ill9 Mill e'k. John Philips 400 1573 "ehrto Sidney Crosby 1070 29119 Mill e'k. John Philips 1600 5477 snme John Cole 10110 3006 snme Peter Talliot 1000 4065 same John Overtoa 1IHHI 9028 same John Hurt 540 550.) same Robert Means 750J 4066 same John Overton 646 5392 "sine- Roliert Means 666J 4075 snme Benjamin Bogus 6IK1 4991 same Samuel Wallace 600 3689 snme Jacob Woliton 600 4991 ""ne Samuel Wallace 600 3749 Boko's c. Killior Holland 1090 5275 Buck run James Jourdsli 1380 4HI5 Mill e'k. Llewelyn Junes 1333 4404 sanie llenjamin Grimes 13110 4815 sonio Llewelyn Jones 1380 4815 same ,,, 1380 4H15 same same 1578 4815 " mme same 1600 12172 "ne Mary Vanco 889 3462 "ame John Scarborough 1010 829 lloke'sc. Thomas Rawyer 2110 ,12560 same Charles Harrison 500 5216 same David Williams 1866! j Blue's c. Robert Means 1000 ! 51170 snme William II. llunUri; 10011 : 5870 same snmo 640 I 621 1 Fulton's John Ilnird ' 610 6211 snmo same 1000 3692 lloke'sc.l 1'nlvoiiy Krnricr 711 16010 Blue's c. Benjamin W. Ludd 1 640 ti 1866J ' l'S im.is Robert Menus I (140 11 1(1665 j(i5 same inuie 1866 jj! snme snino 1000 3WI4 lloke'sc. Tliomns Frasier 1866J ,J llluc's c. Roliert Menus 1000 5870 same William It. Hunting 640 6211 snme John llarnet 225 5505 same Robert Means ! 1000 803 Hoke's e. William Tampls I 640 6211 illluc'a r. James Ramet 1356 5197 I snmo Roliert Mentis 600 3487 Dnrby Esther Holland I 1000 3681 llocor'i Lucns Sullivant I 800 2980 Mill e'k. John M. Gregory 100 3697 Buck r'n J. M'Credle I 200 i 37 18 same Lucns Sullivant ' 100 5270 Mill e'k. William Russell 200 5270 'Darby George Winchester 1 100 5270 same II. Simmons 100 5267 same li. Solomon 100 j 5267 same J. Hnldwin J 600 I 3749 shine James Coleman I 1000 2981 snme Andrew Tarbnurn , 1000 9922 Rusher. Illarkwell and Taylor 166 j 1094.1 ! same Roliert Greene 250 'lOIIIIU same Roberts and Lntlmm 1580 6307 (Scioto William Pellinm 100 1062,1 Rush er. Wllllnin Scott 1000 91199 same John Swan 1000 9H99 same same I0U0 9941 same same 1000 I 9920 snmo same 1000 4572 snme Robert Putton 100 10198 Scioto S. Fo 300 12549 j same William Christian I 200 7863 snme Womlildcs and Conner 521 10177 jHusli rr. Abrnliam J. Williams 200 ; 12560 Fulton's Cuthbert Hnrrhon 1189 3470 lloke'sr. John Bowcn 70 I 6492 :Fullon's Roliert Means 1000 j 3443 Hoke's c. David Duncan 11100 I 9891 same John Swan 4267 I 6293 Fulton's Holler Claliourno 633 I 6107 I samo Levin Jones "'!:, Value.! Year, Due. Btat. Tax. Co'ty Tai.j P'es nt. I d. c. m. d. c. M. 100 150 18J5 and 1836 57 5 2 39 7 299 5911 same 2 50 9 10 85 i 844 1899 snme 8 00 2 34 14 4 25 37 1834 '35 and '36 24 8 H2 4 70 96 18.13 '34 '35 '36 80 9 2 36 7 300 416 1835 and 1036 2 29 8 7 47 9 600 825 same 3 91 8 14 83 3 284 J 373 vaame 1 54 9 6 70 6 68j 102 11833 '34 '35 '36 1 10 7 2 79 5 121 166 1835 and 1836 S3 3 2 57 3 60 82 same 45 j 1 47 4 46J 63 same 48 2 1 65 3 134 200 1834 TO and '36 1 36 3 3 83 0 144 198 1835 and 1836 83 4 3 56 0 36 54 same 23 7 97 0 25 34 same , 14 J 61 1 50 69 same 28 9 1 24 0 OUj 823 same 4 55 0 14 79 7 774J 1161 same 4 89 2 20 87 3 40 60 same 25 j 1 (17 8 101, 177 sains 91 9 2 88 1 115 345 same 1 45 3 6 19 2 410 717 snme 3 02 1 12 88 9 164 287 samo 1 19 5 5 08 6 6 9 snmo 36 16 1 50 75 some 31 4 1 34 8 595 1040 some 4 38 3 18 69 9 100 150 same (j.l 0 2 69 7 90 135 snmo 66 3 2 41 1 120 210 same 88 4 3 77 5 1052 1841 same 7 76 2 33 13 2 115 200 some 84 3 3 59 6 142 213 same 89 6 3 82 9 30 45 some 18 8 80 8 102 178 same 74 9 3 2y 0 173 259 samo I 09 0 4 65 3 222 333 snmo 1 40 2 5 98 6 1000 11)00 same 4 21 5 17 98 0 200 200 snmo 84 3 3 59 8 100 100 same 42 ) 1 79 9 116 145 snma 61 8 2 60 6 500 562 snme 2 36 8 9 60 4 60 68 same 28 6 1 22 2 127 133 snme 55 9 2 35 7 172 214 snme ug 1 3 04 7 U 2 snine 5 35 75 112 snmo 47 j 2 01 3 206 255 same 1 17 3 4 58 4 ' 1 C5j , 82 same 34 5 J 47 3 , 65j 1 83 same 34 8 1 49 0 100 150 snmo 63 1 2 69 7 573 716 snmo 3 03 7 12 87 3 j 6665 562 snme 2 36 8 10 1 0 4 i 60 56 snme 23 J 1 00 6 1 19 149 same 62 6 2 66 8 795 993 same , 4 18 4 T 44 7 61 67 snmo 24 0 1 01 8 39 63 same 20 5 95 2 100 150 same ft) 2 79 8 100 257 same 57 8 4 54 7 800 1200 same 5 05 8 21 57 6 100 150 snme 63 1 2 79 7 200 250 . same 1 05 3 4 49 5 1U0 150 same ft) 1 2 79 7 200 300 some 1 26 2 6 59 4 100 125 same 42 5 2 24 7 100 125 snmo 5 2 24 7 I 100 125 same 42 5 2 24 7 100 150 same 63 1 2 79 7 I 730 1095 snme 6 41 4 19 68 7 ! 250 312 snme - 04 7 5 60 9 ( 166J 167 snme 60 2 3 00 2 I 250 250 same 1 05 3 4 49 5 ' 100 125 samo 86 1 2 50 9 i 100 100 same 41 6 99 8 1 200 250 same 1 05 2 4 49 5 ' 166j 207 snme 87 1 3 72 1 I 266 267 snmo 1 12 4 4 80 0 1000 1250 same 5 26 8 21 47 5 1000 1000 same 4 21 0 17 98 A 100 100 same 42 1 1 79 8 I 300 300 snme 1 26 3 6 39 4 2110 250 I snma 1 05 2 4 49 5 I 523 23 same 2 20 3 9 40 3 200 200 . same 1 73 j 5 67 3 ! 73 1 00 same 42 I 1 79 8 i 70 70 aamu 31 5 1 34 n i 333 J 416 same 1 75 3 7 47 9 500 600 same 2 10 7 8 99 0 ' 50 6.1 same 23 9 99 g 211 210 same 87 5 5 50 1 : . c. x. 67 4 3 06 1 9 52 2 23 9 68 3 2 12 9 4 22 3 1 88 9 99 2 74 7 41 9 44 7 1 30 0 1 01 3 28 6 17 4 65 0 3 91 3 6 94 3 30 7 79 5 1 76 5 3 67 0 1 45 0 4 6 38 3 8 32 4 76 8 68 5 1 07 5 9 33 3 1 02 4 1 09 0 23 2 91 1 1 31 5 1 70 4 6 12 0 1 02 4 61 2 1 00 4 3 89 4 47 1 92 2 I 46 3 1 3 77 6 I 70 7 56 7 57 3 4 96 1 3 89 4 38 8 1 02 3 3 90 2 39 6 36 7 76 7 1 27 7 6 14 4 76 7 I 28 0 76 7 1 63 4 63 9 63 9 63 9 76 7 5 60 6 1 59 7 85 4 1 28 0 82 4 51 2 1 28 0 1 05 9 1 36 6 6 08 7 5 12 0 51 2 1 53 6 1 28 0 2 67 7 1 61 7 51 2 38 4 2 12 9 2 56 0 28 7 1 56 6 T'p Tax. a. c. a. Amount, n. c.u. 30 9 1 48 I 19 8 64 3 4 69 82 3 1 16 1 60 40 i 57 0 3 52j 47 0 7 65 6 78 0 II 2 10 0 15 7 1 38 0 15 0 15 9 33 13 3 19 3 24 9 75 0 15 0 7 5 10 8 42 1 5 1 99 16 0 1 84 18 0 . 61 62 11 2 53 7 42 1 42 11 I 74 4 43 39 s 1 90 0 3 95 5 17 90 3 61 66 8 1 31 I 3 85 9 11 90 6 22 97 4 10 14 4 4 89 4 4 15 3 2 34 5 2 48 I 6 49 3 6 60 5 1 64 7 96 1 2 14 8 24 08 3 32 86 9 1 69 T 6 00 3 9 98 0 22 10 2 8 20 1 24 9 2 10 1 29 18 6 4 20 7 3 75 9 6 89 1 51 60 7 5 61 3 5 97 4 1 26 1 4 99 3 7 25 1 9 34 1 28 06 5 5 61 5 2 80 7 4 S3 6 10 28 7 2 03 0 3 93 7 6 38 1 6 7 3 34 6 7 60 4 3 44 6 3 47 3 4 47 9 21 40 8 16 78 7 1 67 3 4 42 8 16 27 7 1 69 7 1 66 3 4 19 5 6 40 2 32 77 8 4 19 6 6 82 8 4 19 5 8 39 0 3 31 1 3 31 1 3 31 1 4 19 S 31 70 6 8 05 3 4 458 6 82 8 4 19 4 1 92 6 6 82 7 5 65 1 7 290 32 83 U 27 31 0 2 73 1 8 19 3 6 82 7 14 28 3 10 92 2 2 73 1 2 047 11 38 1 13 65 7 1 622 7 94 2 TO W M LOTS. Owners' Names. Comer, David, heirs Conkelun, Juhn N. Collins, Elijah snmo same same Fulton, John S. Miller, Roliert Strong, Silas G. same same Unknown same Hastings, I .si In II. same Flumiiicr, Philip same snme same same samo same snme samo snme same same snnis snme samo same same samo snme same snme same aniue same same same snma sains snme snmo same same Reynor, W. P. In what Town. In Lota. ; Out Lots. Strong, Silas G. Marysville snme snme snme same snme snma snmo same same same same jams Rkhwood same same same samo snme sums sama same snmo snmo same snma snme same same same snme same same snme snme snme snme snma same same snme snme same samo same same same same same 40 24 131 131 139 142 111 110 99 3 8 103 106 39 40 I 2 3 4 6 43 51 5.1 54 55 56 62 66 67 80 81 82 8.1 96 99 105 121 125 126 129 130 131 1.1.1 134 135 136 145 92 64 What Part. Value. Yoars Due. Whole 1-6 part Whole same snme same same same same same same samo aame snme aame same same samo same same same same snme snme same aame same samo same samo same same aauio aame same same same same same lame same same aame aame en ma same same aame same 150 20 12 15 II 10 40 20 5 10 100 15 20 30 1835 and 18J6 same ame ame same lame aame same same same same same same snmo snino samo same same samo same same same snme same same snmo snme same . snme ante same same same same snme same same same lame same same same same same same same snme same same State Tai. a. c. n. 6.1 1 8 3 5 0 7 6 4 4 4 1 16 6 8 3 2 0 4 0 40 0 6 0 8 0 1 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 I 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 12 4 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 Co'ty Tel. Road Tax. n. v. m. I p. r, n. T'p Tai, . e h. 2 79 7 35 9 21 5 26 9 19 7 17 9 71 8 35 9 8 9 17 8 1 78 0 26 7 35 6 51 9 76 7 10 1 6 1 9 0 5 5 5 1 20 2 10 1 2 7 5 4 54 0 8 1 10 8 2 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 20 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 20 2 0 15 3 2 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 20 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 24 8 3 2 2 1 2 3 1 7 1 6 6 4 3 2 7 1 4 14 0 2 1 2 8 Amount, a. c. at. 4 44 3 67 5 34 7 45 8 31 3 28 7 1 15 0 ' 57 S 14 3 28 6 3 86 0 42 9 67 2 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 - 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 111 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 81 6 10 7 10 T 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 T 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 Auditor's Omen, Union County, September, 1836. t j ... p.. ti.-i u r : : i- r t . i 1 n .... j uu iiuruuv canny, umi mo iuruum" ib a curruci HHl 01 lianas nnu 1 own L,otti. returned lift nnnnnt hu A Invent. T)iil t . , for the Taxes of 1835, with a penalty of twenty-flve per cent, and interest on said taxes added thereto, with the add t on of th. axe. fo, the ymS ' Notico is therefore hereby given, that tho whole of the several tracts of land and town hits aforesaid, or so much thereof as will nav tZ U L . and penalty chared thereon, will be olTored for sale, each tract of land and town lot separately, at the lto7bw" ? r Ohio, on tho last Monday of the month of DRCKMIIER N EXT, by the Treasurer ufsa d cnuntv, in order . the same bo paid into the State or County Treasury before the last Monday of December aforesu d, to-w tV tl Z I ot?s"d month forZTl ' ""'k?' to an act entitled an act prescribing the duties uf County Auditors," passed March 14. 1HH1. mnlh ,forC81lJ. agreeably SIIF.RIKK'B BALK By virtue of an order to me directed, from the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Marlon, and Plate of Ohm, 1 will expose at puldie snle, at the door of Ihu Court. house In the town of Marlon, in said county, on Haturdny the 10th of Derptnher nest, between the houraof 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4, P. M.,on aald day, the following real estate, the nro-nerty of James Hwan, at the ault of James II. Clark and others. creditors of the said Junes Hwan: In lols Nos. 127, 128, 130, nnd the sonlll half of No. 81, with all Improvements thereon The conditions of the above sals are as follows: the one-third, cash In hand, and the residue In two euual annual installments. with Interest from dnte, and secured by the purchaser to the creditors of James Swan, by mortgage on the properly so sold The ahova property Is situated In the town of Marlon. Marlon county, Ohio, na recorded on the town plat, and Is applalsed as follows: No. 127. at 8100: No,12R,at (200: No.130, at 12.700; and the south half of No. 81, at tUOO; and the half lot dd sub ject to a lease to Thomas HI. Hloan. Nov. 1-4.. 5w 1'YKI'H B. MANN, HheruT M. C, O. NEW ROOKS Sli Years In the Monasteries of Italy, Ac. By ft. J. Mahoney. Htieppard Las: written by himself. 2 Tola. Traits of American Life: by Mrs. Ms mil J. Hals. 1 vol. Nor. 4 Just received, end tor sals by MONROE HK1.L. SHKHIKF'H HAI.K lly vlrlue of no order tome directed, from the Court of Common I'leiis of the counlv of Marlon. and the rhate of Ohio, I will ctpose at puMk snle, nt the dmir or the Court house In the town of Marion. In said cnumv. on the Ullh dny of December nett, Itetween the hours of IlloVlork, A. si., nnd 4 r. AI., on said dny, the folhnvins renl eslntf. in wit: Tho east hnlf of the north west uunrlrr of serilon three, nnd the west hnlf of the norlh enil nnnrler of section three, township sis, In rnnge sixteen, nnd shunted In the rmmly of Marlon, and Slate of Ohio, and sold at the suit of Michael AI spaugll aualust John Ihnery and others, in partition. IVov. 1-4. .5w Ci Rl r H. MANN, Hherilf M C, O. SIIKRIl'P'HHAI.R lly virtue of an order to aie directed, from the Conn of c ion I'lens of tho cininly of Muriiin, and Plate of Ohio, will ctpoee nl ,nlllr sale, al the door of Hie Court house In the town of Marlon, In laid county, on the 10th day or llerenj er net, lietween the bnuti of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4, P. M., on said day, the following real estate, to wit: the south half of the norlh weal quarter of section twentv-cisht. lownshlp si, In mute liftecn; and forty acres of the north part of the west half of the south west quarter ol' section twenty, eight, township lit, In range (Ween. The aboro lands are sllu ated in Marion county, Ohio, and eiecuted as the property of nnrmnn i.. nnnunan, ni inr sun ni v iinum l. eng. No?. 1-4-.5 CVRI.'K II. MANN, Sheriff M. C. O. I.rcVI PHELPS, Auditor nf Vuion Cnnnly. QIIKJllrT'S HAI.R.lly virtue of. writ f vcndlilonl e.po- J una, In me directed, from the Court of Common I'lens of the county of Mnrlon. nnd Htaie of Ohio, I will oipose at public sale, at Ihe door of the Courl hoiise in Die town of Marlon In said count)', on Halnrday Ihe tilth dav of lleremlr lie It. between Ihe hours of 10 o'clock, A M., and 4, P. M., on tin! snld day, the roll,, Inc. renl estate, cicculi'd ns Ihe properly of Vhnol Directors of Hchool District No 2, In Marlon township Marlon county, Ohio, nt the suit of Jared llarlrum. for tlie nsa of lllchnrd Pallon: In let No. 142. with nil imnrov,.n.. .h.... on, situated In the town of Mnrlon, as recorded nn the town i. JVor. 1-4..5W CYRI'8 R. MANX, MieruTM. C, o. QHKRIFF H HAI.K lly vlrlue of sTrTlTf vco'dhioTftrTo. k. 7 nas, lo me directed, from the Court of Common Pleas ol the county of Marlon, and Hlate of Ohio, I will eiposa at public ' sale, on Saturday the 10th dny of December ncil. at the door of the Court-house In Ihe town of Marlon, In ss roiinly, the fol-lowing real estate, to wit in kit No. , with all Imprnvemenis thereon, in the town of nig Island, ai recorded on the town plal of said town. F.teculed al the property office-gc ('onnoust. at the suit of William P. llrady, by bis nejl Mmd, Piter Van houton. Nov. 1-4. .5w rVFCS . MAW. b.-iT m. r.. n,